Showing 41–60 of 98 results
...make any payment of said increase in said taxes as aforesaid, Landlord shall be entitled with respect thereto, to any and all remedies to which Landlord may be entitled for default in payment of rent. Tenant shall also be responsible...
...The letter closed, however, as follows: “My client had no objection to re-writing the lease with the increased rent, but at this point the only thing that stands in the way is money. Please take this up with your...
...Monies attempted to increase the rent and to require a security deposit, neither of which was provided for in the lease or agreed to by the defendants.
...the base rent of $550. Although there was no testimony that the overages were for taxes, the court is asked to infer this fact upon the defendant’s contention that there was no evidence that the increased payments were for...
...In its summary process complaint, the plaintiff alleged five counts: (1) nonpayment of rent; (2) refusal to agree to a fair and equitable rent increase; (3) nuisance; (4) violation of the terms of the lease; and (5) right or privilege...
On September 19, the defendants sent a check to the plaintiff in payment of the full amount of rent due for June, July, August and September at the increased rate. On September 20, the plaintiff's attorney, in another letter...
On September 19, the defendants sent a check to the plaintiff in payment of the full amount of rent due for June, July, August and September at the increased rate. On September 20, the plaintiff’s attorney, in another letter...
...The defendants voluntarily paid the increased rent as provided in paragraph twenty-nine of the lease. On March 26,1993, the plaintiff insisted on the security deposit, refused to accept the extension and forwarded to the defendants a proposed five...
...a lower rent. The first letter from the plaintiff's attorney indicated that further negotiations might take place. Payment was made as soon as the tenants realized that the landlord insisted upon the full amount of the increase, the day...
...a lower rent. The first letter from the plaintiff’s attorney indicated that further negotiations might take place. Payment was made as soon as the tenants realized that the landlord insisted upon the full amount of the increase, the day...
...accept the increase and offered checks, in the amount of $80 each, to the plaintiff on the first days of August, September, and October. Each check bears the defendant's notation on its face that it is rent for the...
The lease was for a term of five years and two months, and PP Door agreed to pay $1669.79 per month in base rent for a period of two years, with an annual increase in the monthly rate during...
...Thereafter, from July, 1978, through October, 1982, the defendant increased his monthly payments in varying amounts of $580, $595, $610, $620 and $640. Starting with November, 1982, the monthly payments returned to the base rent of $550. In the plaintiff...
...Had the defendant accepted Roper as a tenant, her monthly section 8 rental assistance subsidy would have been increased to $686. Under the section 8 program, Roper would have been responsible each month for paying $64 of the rent to...
...her monthly section 8 rental assistance would have been increased to $739. Under the section 8 program, Hanson would have been responsible for paying the defendant $11 of the $750 rent each month. The remaining $739 would have been paid...
...The defendant concedes that if all of the increases in taxes were not paid by him, his total liability for “unpaid rent” is $1500.54. The court has reached the slightly higher figure of $1724.14.
...The defendant does not challenge the court’s determination that, as a tenant at sufferance, her refusal to pay a fair and equitable rent increase constitutes good cause for eviction under §47a-23c. Instead, she simply relies on her primary...
...The letter closed, however, as follows: "My client had no objection to rewriting the lease with the increased rent, but at this point the only thing that stands in the way is money. Please take this up with your client...
...if the tenant refuses to agree to “a fair and equitable rent increase.” The trial court reasoned that since “a tenant at sufferance is not obligated to pay rent but only the reasonable rental value of the premises as use...
In part II of this memorandum, the conclusion was reached that the obligation of the tenant to reimburse the landlord for increases in insurance premiums was not, under the terms of the lease, the equivalent of a default in rent...